In the first of those supplements I noted that in June 2008 the existence of a third government mole was revealed: Qari Kifayatullah, who claimed expertise in explosives, and who told one or more of the accused that he could provide instruction in making ammonium nitrate-fuel oil (ANFO) bombs.

If you are that close to the target that you can aim a radio controlled aircraft (line of sight) filled with ANFO or the equivalent, then you are close enough to launch a homemade rocket or handheld missile with much greater accuracy.

With millions of pounds of ANFO explosives detonating fly rock and toxic silica dust each day, deadly coal slurry and coal ash seeping into their waterways, the creeping threat of forced removal by Big Coal knocking on their doors, and their coal-strangled towns entrenched in poverty, coalfield residents share a profound sense of urgency.

If you are that close to the target that you can aim a radio controlled aircraft line of sight filled with ANFO or the equivalent, then you are close enough to launch a homemade rocket or handheld missile with much greater accuracy.

The coalfields are in the throes of a state of emergency: Protesters have been met with violence, and saddled with reactionary and costly legal procedures; while 3 million pounds of ANFO explosives devastate the mountain communities and displace citizens every day, the West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection has been wracked with scandal and embarrassing inaction; green job advocates desperately need national supporters and investors.